Minister of Agriculture appealed the union to end the protest, continuing talks on agricultural law

New Delhi: Agriculture Minister Union Narendra Singh Tomar on Thursday attracted a farmer union to end their protests and continued talks with the government regarding the provisions of the three new agricultural laws, but he ruled out the revocation of this action.
The minister asserts that the procurement system at the minimum support price (MSP) and the APMC market will remain and better strengthened.
Tomar’s appeal and guarantee have occurred amid trade union decisions to intensify their strikes during the Monsoon Parliament session.
“Through you, I want to beg for trade unions to think seriously on these problems and end protests.
They must adopt the path of dialogue.
And the government is ready for discussion,” he said while replying to a query during a query.
“There is a fear that MSP will be removed.
But because the farmers’ protest began, the procurement of grasslands and credit and grain oil has increased,” Tomar said.
The Minister of Agriculture said the continuous efforts of the government were intended to make prosperous farmers by increasing their income.
“Agricultural law is a big step in this direction.
I believe unions must understand the benefits properly on time.
All countries understand the benefits of this law,” Tomar said.
The minister said he had told the workers’ protest many times that the government was ready to discuss proposals in addition to revoking laws.
“We always deal with sensitivity as far as the farmers’ protest concerned.
The Modi government always respects farmers,” Tomar said.
After the cabinet decision today about APMC, the union must believe that APMC will not end, he said.
“There is no such provision (to end APMC) in the law.
The APMC is regulated under state law.” Thousands of farmers, especially from Punjab, Haryana and West Uttar Pradesh, have camped at the Delhi border for more than seven months in protest against the three laws they say they will end the procurement of plants in MSP.
The government and trade unions have held 11 rounds of talks, the last on January 22, to break the deadlock and end farmers’ protests.
The talks have not been continued after expanding violence during the tractor rally by protesting farmers in January26.
The Supreme Court has implemented the implementation of three laws up to further orders and establish a committee to find a solution.
Three Ministers Union, including Tomar and Minister of Food Piyush Goyal, has held 11 rounds of talks with a farmer union who protested.
At the last meeting on January 22, government negotiations with 41 farmer groups reached the road barrier because trade unions rejected the central proposal to put the law on suspension.
During the 10th round of rounds held on January 20, the center has offered to suspend laws for 1-1.5 years and form a joint committee to find a solution, in return to protest farmers back to their homes from the Delhi border , Three Laws – Farmers’ produce trade and trade (promotion and facilitation), 2020, farmers (empowerment and protection) of the price guarantee agreement and agricultural services, 2020, and Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act 2020 – – authorized by parliament in the month September last year.
The farmer group alleged that this law will end the bath and MSP procurement system and leave farmers at the mercy of large companies, even when the government rejects this concern as a wrong place.
On January 11, the Supreme Court has lived the implementation of three laws up to further orders and pointed to the four member panels to complete the deadlock.
President Bhartiya Kisan Union Bhupinder Singh Mann has resigned from the committee.
Shetkari Sanghatana (Maharashtra) President of Anil Ghanwat and Agricultural Economist Pramod Kumar Joshi and Ashok Gulati are other members in the panel.
The panel has sent a report to the Supreme Court.